Find Well-being Resources (Goals)

Lifeline, chat, and walk-in services provide help and support if you are experiencing a mental health emergency, including thoughts of self-harm or suicide.

In an effort to explore this critical part of identity, the U-M interfaith program is excited to share Interfaith America: a video series highlighting the critical role religious, spiritual and secular (RSS) identity plays in the lives of Michigan students. 

As the primary resource for international students, the International Center advises students on issues such as immigration matters and health insurance. It also facilitates intercultural and international education and fosters a global campus community.

Finding parking can be a drag. Check out this website for information and options for alternative transportation and parking.

Need homework help, tutoring, or a study group? LSA offers a variety of these academic services for many disciplines, majors, and courses.

LSA Student Government works to lobby on behalf of, improve the quality of life, protect the rights, and represent the voice of the LSA student body.

Guided by three units within Student Life: Center for Campus Involvement, Ginsberg Center for Community Service and Learning, and Multi-Ethnic Student Affairs, M-LEAD works to align existing and emerging leadership education efforts across Student Life departments and offer strategic advancements to strengthen the presence and access for students to leadership opportunities.

M-LEAD helps students find opportunities for leadership learning, consults U-M students, staff, and faculty to create and enhance leadership development opportunities, partners with student orgs and schools to support their leadership education efforts, and promotes leadership opportunities for students through multiple channels.

Need to stock up on groceries? This resource provides free groceries for students, including fresh produce, kitchen supplies, and household items.

Assists students with or without health insurance by answering questions about insurance, explaining insurance benefits, helping with applications for Michigan Medicaid and SNAP food benefits, and obtaining and processing referrals.

This resource provides a step-by-step process to finding mental health care providers outside of CAPS, and is available to students with and without health insurance. Explore the Community Provider Database to find an Ann Arbor provider that is a good fit for you.